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Slamp illuminates mariano di vaio’s new offices |
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Chromatica – Introducing Vibia’s World of Colour and Materiality |
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Tom Dixon's Beat Lighting |
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Olafur Eliasson X Louis Poulsen |
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Tom Dixon Wins the 2019 London Design Medal |
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Lighting and Jewelry |
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Dining & Design: Vibia Elevates Eating Spaces |
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Lee Broom Wins Elle Deco International Design Award In Milan |
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Life in Vogue |
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The Manzoni Restaurant |
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La Plus Belle est Philippe Starck |
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An interview with Christophe Mathieu |
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Trend Watch: Wood Lighting Fixtures |
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Make a Splash |
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Type 75 Giant grows to titanic proportions for American Express |
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From Steel Jeeg to memories of his grandmother |
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Foscarini dresses the Visitor's Lounge of Documenta 14 in Kassel, Germany |
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Introducing the all-new 90 Mini Mini |
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Nemo & The Masters - Fondation Le Corbusier |
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Nemo & The Masters - Archives Charlotte Perriand |
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Restaurant Lighting Ideas: Create the Perfect Atmosphere |
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A conversation with Piero Lissoni |
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Vibia's Summer Reading List: The Best Design Books |
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The Bicoca and Jaima win the Design Plus Award |
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New York Loft Style Living |
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Greene St, NYC |
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Designer Collaborations: Pantone |
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The Bare Minimum |
This year for Clerkenwell Design Week Tom Dixon collaborated with Andrew Baughen, the enlightened Vicar of St James' – a classic 17th century church on Clerkenwell Green, where he sees the potential of making his unique building available to the daytime residents of Clerkenwell – the creative workforce, and a place for the residential community to use as a resource.
The partnership involved Tom Dixon installing a large central chandelier in the main space, a co-working environment and a kitchen all to be donated as permanent fixtures.
The extraordinary volumes of this heritage site will allows to demonstrate the new lighting and furniture products recently launched in Milan against a series of historic backdrops – the panelled wood of the 18th century vestry, the bare stone construction of the entrance hall and the huge volumes and stained glass panels of the main church providing with a variety of design challenges unlike any other. As the Church evolves and adapts to the new conditions of the 21st century, the opportunity of opening up to new audiences and unexpected collaborations becomes a necessity. For the design audience and the more permanent residents of Clerkenwell, a contemplative and spiritual space becomes more comfortable and accessible thanks to Tom Dixon's small intervention.
Click here to buy this collection by Tom Dixon.
